The government says it is "disappointed" by the passing of Dominic Grieve’s humble address, which calls on ministers to publish correspondence over suspending Parliament, and no-deal Brexit planning papers.

It says it is "committed to sharing appropriate information with Parliament, but we must balance this obligation with the broader public interest, our legal duties and the assurance that ministers can receive full and frank advice that will remain confidential".

"The scope of the information requested in the humble address is disproportionate and unprecedented. We will consider the implications of this vote and respond in due course.”

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MPs are now debating a motion related to Northern Ireland - and it's the first time that Julian Smith is appearing at the dispatch box as Northern Ireland secretary.

He has moved a catch-all motion relating to the Northern Ireland executive and he tells MPs there is not time to debate all the motions which were on the order paper.

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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn closes the debate by saying his party will support an early general election "when the government has made it clear they will carry out the law", asking it to extend the Brexit deadline to prevent no-deal.

The motion calling on the government to comply with legislation designed to prevent a no-deal Brexit is passed without a vote.

BBC News Channel

Speaker of the House John Bercow "was forced to jump before he was pushed", one of his biographers says.

“Really from day one the Conservatives have wanted to get him out of the Speaker’s chair," Bobby Friedman tells the BBC News channel.

"One of the most amazing things really is the fact that he made it to 10 years before he was finally was forced to - let’s face it - jump before he was pushed."

The Conservative Party planned to put forward a candidate against the Buckingham MP at the next general election, it was announced at the weekend.

“It left him really with no choice and what he did do today was to go on his own terms," Mr Friedman says.

“He’s made sure his replacement is going to be selected by this Parliament and I think he hopes that will mean there’s an anti no-deal Brexit Speaker chosen in his place."

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By voting for an extension to the Brexit deadline, MPs are weakening the government's negotiating position, Mr Raab says.

He says the prime minister will not negotiate a delay and calls on MPs to support an early general election.

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Image source, HoC

Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab is now concluding the debate.

He says the government "will always respect the rule of law".

But he adds that the public are "appalled" to see the leader of the opposition and other MPs attempt to "frustrate" Brexit.

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Image source, HoC

Labour MP Stephen McCabe accuses the prime minister of showing "disrespect" to the Commons and the law, by shutting down Parliament and pursuing a no-deal Brexit.

"By threatening to disobey the law, the prime minister is calling into question his fitness for office," he adds.

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Image source, HoC

Labour MP Geraint Davies says "nobody in Britain voted for no-deal".

"The majority did vote to leave," he acknowledges, but "they voted for more money, more jobs, more control".

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Image source, HoC

Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson says the prime minister is acting like "the rules do not apply to him".

“He is acting like he has a majority but he has none," she says.

“The prime minister is on a power trip, but the truth is he does not have unfettered power.”

She says it is "astonishing" that MPs are debating whether the government is going to comply with the law.

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Image source, HoC

The SNP's Westminster leader, Ian Blackford, warns the prime minister he is not "above the law".

"The rule book has been ripped up" and the prime minister "cannot be trusted", he adds.

"The Vote Leave campaign and Number 10 don't care about the rules.

"We must stop them."

He calls on the prime minister to signal he will comply with legislation passed by Parliament to prevent the UK leaving without a deal on 31 October.

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Image source, HoC

Conservative MP Peter Bone says legislation designed to prevent no-deal has been "rushed through" without "proper scrutiny".

"This is a general debate which is being held for political purposes," the Eurosceptic MP says, adding that "nobody doubts" the prime minister will obey the law.

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Mr Corbyn accuses the prime minister of "threatening an assault upon the rule of law”.

He calls on Boris Johnson to “set out his detailed plan for Brexit” and confirm he will "abide by the law” and accept the legislation passed by Parliament.

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Image source, HoC

MPs are now debating a motion calling for the government to comply with legislation designed to prevent a no-deal Brexit.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn opens the debate by saying Parliament has rejected no-deal and there is no majority for this option across the country.

He calls on the government to "abide by the law" passed in Parliament which aims to avoid no-deal.

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The next debate begins, with the leader of the Labour party Jeremy Corbyn making a speech.

Labour is calling on ministers to comply with the law, following the passing into law of the bill which aims to block a no-deal Brexit.

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The government is defeated on Dominic Grieve’s humble address, which calls on ministers to publish corrrespondence over suspending Parliament, and no-deal Brexit planning papers.

The vote passes by 311 to 302 - a majority of nine.